davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
p.ople,. store n.rra,p, ro.a.x.


After our immense success of yesterday,
and in order to give our patrons as good q
value as yesterday, we have been employed
selecting some OF our best values and have
reduced them to such low figures that they
will tempt the shrewdest buyers. Call early
to avoid the rush.
Our First attempt will be line of Ladies'
muslin underwear at the uniform price of 80
Drawers and Night-Gowns. They are hand
somely trimmed with embroidery and in
sertion, well made, the quality, a heavy
muslin and none worth less than 65 cents
and upward.
The best value we offer to-day is a line of
Rhadzimir black dress silks at zoe O yard
Both sides are alike, and every fibre pure
silk. This is an offer which is seldom made,
and the opportunity should not be missed.
All we ask is an inspection ef these silks,
and we are sure to plea >'ever before
were we able \, ,e to sell this {. II goods for
On special sale, a line of double-fold, SO
inches wide black cashmere at 19c Il yard.
We warrant this pure dye and worth SOC a
yard.
on special sale to-day, line of 54-inch,
dies cloth at 55c yard. This is by far the
best bargain we have ever offered. The pub.
lie should consider the width, and they Win
readily see that this same goods is sold the
world over at 75c. All shades on hand.
On special sale to-uay, line of double
fold, 80 inches wide, plaid dress goods at
35c yard. This class of goods is very
fashionable, and for trimming purposes, or
dresses, nothing neater or more serviceable
can be found. Our regular price is soc.
On special sale to-day, a line of 46-inch
wide pillow-case cotton, 10c. Il yard. Our
usual price, 15c,
On special sale to-day, a line of tinsel
mixed table covers, at $l.25 each. These
goods are pretty, OF the latest designs, and
are worth $500.
on special sale to-day, a line of large size
Turkish bath towels, Zoe. each; worth zoe.
On special sale to-day Line of turkey-red
table covers, 75c each, worth 1925. These
goods are warranted fast colors, and are
large size.
On special sale to-day: Line of ladies'
solid-coloIed ingram hose, 10c n pair worth
zoe.
On special sale to-day: Ladies' colored-
bordered hem-stitched handkercheis, &c
each. worth 12lac.
On special sale to-day line of Ladies'
collars and cuffs, in sets, at l5c a set; worth
25c.
on special sale to-day line of fancy cut
dress buttons at 25c. dozen. This is Il
handsome button and worth soc.
On special sale to-day line OF children's
spring heel, solar tips, extension sole shoes,
81 25; worth $1.75.
Our special sale to-day, a line of ladies
cloth congress CATERS at 9Sc. Il pair, worth
$1.5O.
On special sale to-day, a line of ladies
glove kid button shoes, 81 so a pair worth
50 25.
On special sale to-day line of ladies
cloth skirts, soc. each, worth 75c.
PEOPLES STORE.
Tuesday, October 25, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Tuesday, October 25, 1887.
Barbecue

And excursion to Lamanda Park on
Tuesday, November l, 1887; 212 choice
business and residence lots in Lamanda
Park Tract, Costello-Hopkins subdivision
of the Curtis Ranch, 100 yards from the
depot. This is no auction SALE but sale
combining business with pleasure. A
genuine roast, refreshments served free
to all in the large tent, and band con-
cert by Meme Bros, from i A. n. to 4. p. NJ,
If you wish TO buy you will find our prices
reasonable, and terms easy. One share Of
tcdter lcith each lot.
For particulars, inquire of Costello, Hop
kins & Co., Room ., Plant Block, Pasadena,
Cal.
Don't forget the date, November 1, 1887.
Train leaves First street depot at 10 O'Clock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

w. f. Bosbyshell, Z. T. Wright, L.
N. Breed, T. G. Naramore, Ed. Dun
ham, J. w. Hinton, M. Hogan, w. I.
Williams. A. s. Robbins, ]. +. Hol-
brook, G. H. Rowland, G. V. Culver,
R. Raney, A. G. Schafer, Charles
Eaton and r. A. Ling, ON behalf OF
the People of the State to recover
$12 ,963.S4 taken by Ell Hammond
while Tax Collector of this County.
The complaint sets forth that
Hammond was the tax collector OF
the County, elected at a general cleo,
ton held on November 2, 1886 that
on the 23d day of December, 1886,
Hammond executed to the people OF
the State of California bond for the.
faithful performance of the duties OF
his office, conditioned in the penal
sum OF $50, 900, and that the other de-
fsndants were given as suretles on
that bond; the sums in which
each of the bondsmen are held
are as follows: William Lacy,
$4,000; w. II. Workman, $4,000;
Ralph Rogers, $4,000; Z. Bouton,
$1,000; L. Bixbv, $1,000; J. r..
Dunkelberger, $1,000; Benjamin
| S. Eaton, $4,000; Charles A. De Szige-
thy, $4,000; A. T. Currier, $25000; w.
A. Field, $1,000; Will E. Dunn, $1,000;
d. V. Waldron, $1,000; G. r. Rinaldl,
5000; H. H. Boyce, $4,000; nj. 6.
McCoon, $4,000; +. G. Bosbyshell,
$4,000; G. f. Day, $1,000; Alex. Pen
ney, $4,000; w. f. Boybyshell, $1,000;
f. 7. Wright, $1,000; L. N. Breed,
$4,000; T. G. Naramore, $4,000; Ed.
Dunham, $1,000; J. w. Hinton, $1,000;
NJ. Hogan, $4,000; w. T. Williams,
$4,000; A. S. Dobbfns, $4,000; J. f.
Holbrook, $4,000; c. H. Rowland,
$4,000; G. z. Culver, $4,000; r. Ran
ney, $1,000; A. c. Shafer, $4,000;
Charles Eaton, $500, and r. A. Ling,
$4,000.
The complaint further sets forth
that the bond was approved on the
9th of December, 1886, by Judges
Brunson and Cheney, and was filed
with the county clerk and the county
recorder; that Hammond entered
upon the discharge of the duties OF his
office on the 1st of Januury, 1887 that
he transacted the duties of it until
March 27, 1887, but neglected to pay
over the money he collected as such
officer into the county treasury that
on the said 21st day Of March the
money so remaining in his hands
amounted to 12,969.S4, and that he
absconded, and has ever since re-
mained hidden, without turning over
or accounting for that amount; that
by reason of this absconding and OF
Hammond's failure to turn over the
deficit, his bondsmen have become
liable for the amount prayed for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
What Inns been doneatIeuc.s;, .

A city has been laid out with avenues
running parallel with and overlooking the
ocean, the corners of each block marked
with posts, and the streets cleared and
graded. A road has been cleared connect
ing with the county road TO Escondido, a
carriage road has been graded to the beach,
and all railroad crossings planked. Bath
houses on the beach and steps leading there
to from the bluff have been built, and a
plank sidewalk constructed from the euca-
lyptus grove on the summit of the third ter
race across the valley to the ocean bluff A
railroad siding, platform and railroad sta
tion have been built and an elegant dining
parlor constructed and equipped. A drink.
ing fountain, tank, and house has been
built at the White Sulphur Well. A livery
stable has been built and a carriage drive
from the station around the town has been
established. deep we'll has been sunk to a
point where practically inexhaustible sup.
ply of fresh water has been struck A Cy.
clone mill of a capacity of 1000 gallons pei
hour has been put up, and a 10000 gallon
tank erected. Pipes have also been laid
along several avenues.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
200 LOTS 200
IN
LOVELY LEUCADIA
Will be offered at Auction on
Wednesday, October 26th, 1887,
on the ground
~An Excursion train will leave the
California Central R. Il, station, Los Angeles,
at $50 a. m, on
Tuesday, October 25th,
for San Diego. Return Tickets good until
20 OCTOBER Goth.

Holders of Los Angeles Excursion Ticket,
will be furnished at San Diego with Round
Trip Excursion Tickets to LEUCABIA
and return to San Diego.
The LEUCADIA EXCURSION TRAIN
will leave the Street station, San Diego
Wednesday, October 26th, at 8 a. m, return
ing to San Diego by 6 o'clock p. IN.
The San Diego City Guard Band will ac
company the Leucadia Excursion.
A FREE LUNCH will be spread in the pa
vilion. The bath houses will be open free
for those who desre dip.
Carriages will be in attendance at Leuca-
dia to convey visitors about the town.
Previous to the auction, Mr.. Thomas Fitch
will address the audience on the subject oi
Greek Gods and California Boomers.
E@-For maps, information and excur.
sion tickets, call on
II. III. MATLOCM Il SON.
III West First ST., Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION
Postponed On Account of "a Death
in His Family.

A dispatch was received last night
announcing the death of the daughter
in-law of Governor Waterman at San
Diego. In consequence OF this sad
occurrence the reception to the Gov
ernor has been postponed indefinitely
since he will not stop here today, but
simply pass through on his way to
San Diego. The reception committee
will meet this morning at Il O'Clock al
the Office OF Mayor Workman and will
proceed to the depot, where they will
tender their sympathy to the Gov
prpor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

Notice to sportmen and TO whom it may
concern-I have just ceived the finest lot
of English guns that were ever brought to
this country. Guaranteed No, or money
refunded if not satisfactory. Also fine lot
of American guns of all kinds. Sporting
goods OF every description. Call and exam
inc our goods at H. Slotterback's before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Ill n. Main street,
Temple Block, opposite U. S. Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Where is Leuca dia and how Stu.
ated?

Thirty miles by rail from San Diego, and
about eighty miles by the railroad now
building) from Los Angeles. 1t is about
midway between Del Mar and Oceanside.
There is gentle slope from the bluff over
first terrace, then gradual descent to a val
ley through which the railroad runs, then a
gradual ascent to the second and third ter
races, A magnificent view of the ocean
for forty miles can be obtained from the
heights OF Leucadia. The valley is com
pletely sheltered from all winds, and both
in the valley and on the slopes of the hills
may be seen figs, apricots, oranges. grapes,
eucalyptus, etc, growing luxuriantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
what vii, BE none at Leucadiar

A block of stores will be erected and q
Postofiice and Express office established. A
bath-house will be erected at the White Sui
phur Well, and salt water pumped there, sc
that Leucadians can supply. hot and cold
sulphur and salt water baths. Water works
for pumping water from springs in Elliott's
Canon will be constructed, pipes laid on
every avenue, and the streets and avenues
planted with shade trees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Accom- I'm OdatiOn Trains at Conn
mutation Rates

VIII be provided for, and there will be four
passenger trains each day between Leucadia
and San Diego. In brief, Leucadia will be
made the most accessible, beautiful and ar
tistic seaside suburb of San Diego. Lots in
Leucadia will first be offered
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

And the EXCURSION TRAIN at ss5.2 .25 for
the round trip from Los Angeles to San
Diego and Leucadia and return will leave
Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

And auction sale to Anaheim. Ninety
three of the finest town lots and famous
winery property will be sold near the grand
new hotel now being built close to the A. T.
& 5. F. depot. Train leaves S. P. L. depot at
9:25 A. NJ, Tuesday, October 25th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
BONDsMEN SUED.
.cs,ose who secured the County
Against El Hammond.

Suit was commenced yesterday
afternoon against FL Hammond, Will
lam Lacy, w. Fl. Workman, Ralph
Rogers r. Bouton, L. Bixby, l. H.
punkelberger, Benjamin S. Eaton,
Charles A. fl. De Szigethy, A. L.
Carrier. w. A. Field, Will f. Dunn,
D. X. Waldron, c. R. Rinaldi, II. d..
Boyce. M. G.. McKoon, T.. G. Bosby-
she'll. f. f. Day, Alexander Penney
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
|S650O Improved Singer Sewing Machines $500
GIVEN AWAY!
Commencing Friday, Oct. 81, 1887,

We will give Improved Singer Sewing Machine
from the June Manufacturing Company Bevidere machine
will be given Saturday evening commencing October 2o
1887 We have been appointed sole
these machines in order introduce
each machine authorized
all damages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Hot Lunches Every Bay

From IL a. m, to 3 p. m., gotten up by
Charles Youngworth at the Fredericksburg
Castle, corner New High and Temple streets.
Give him a call and get the best lunch in
tlwu.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

Impotency in man or woman cured by
Gilmores Aromatic Wine. c. F. Heinze
man. agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
1t is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
seThe SaPphO,,,

A hotel duplicating in style the Arcadia" ;"
of Santa Monica, will be built and num-
ber of elegant villas and seaside cottages
erected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

Tuesday, october 25, 1887, at
$3.50 A. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Clergy men, Doctors, Juds

OIefE hHVH3 DOCEOfSs CuUSeS3
Merchants and capitalists have bought al
Rosecrans, and also the toughened news
paper man hath invested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to cousuH with me In
regard to their cases had better call at the
oihce for consultation and examination.
put, II Impossible to do so, can write for a
copy OF my Medical Treatise, containing q
list OF questions. Address
NJ. HILTON wILLIAMS, M, D.,
275 N. Main street, Los Aneeles, Cal. Ofics
hours from 9:30 A. NJ. toAe.
mh1-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

At Public Auction, Wednesday,
October GO, 1887,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
The Usual Result,

1t is not to be denied that good sewing
machine is one of the most important ap-
purtenances of the modern household.
We thought we had a good machine
until one day the agent of the Neio Home
presented himself at our door and pro-
ceeded TO deliver an grafton upon its
characteristic merits.
"But," we answered, "Our machine suits
us well and We do not care for another"
The agent, however, begged the priv
ilege Of leaving one of his machines with
us, "for the ladies TO try"
The request was not unreasonable, so We
granted it-but more to oblige the agent
than anything else; for we really did not
want the machine, and had not the re-
hottest idea of buying it.
The machine once in the house, it was
natural that the ladies should look 1t over;
they did so, and as consequence fell in
love with it. They say that without the
slightest wish to decry or disparage any
other machine, this, all things considered,
is, IN their opinion, the most desirable one
to be had.
This unrivalled machine is manufacture
ed by the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
Co, Orange, Mass, and 30 Union Square,
New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
The Baldwin District Fair.
OCTOBER 18th to DIST.

The Fair at Stanton this fall promises
to eclipse all previous efforts of the man
agement and many new and noyel fea-
lures will be introduced. Miss Myrtle
Peek, the champion long distance rider of
the world, has been engaged and will ap-
pear each day in riding, driving and "a
cling. The various departments will be
full and complete.
The b. & o. r. X. has arranged to sell
excursion tickets 10 Stanton and return,
including admission to the fair and all Its
attractions, from all points on the Har-
per's Ferry and Valley Division during
the entire week, good to return until Sat
urday, the 22nd, inclusive, and will run
a special train on Thursday, Oct. 2Othi
from Woodstock, stopping at interme-
date stations. The train will leave at
$50 A. NJ, and returning will leave staun.
ton at $50 P. N.
The fare from Woodstock including adj
mission will be $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
A Card.

To the Voters of the 10Th Virginia Senatorial
District. composed Of The counties Of
Shenandoah and Page.
Owing to a combination OF clrcum-
stances, of q private nature, over which l
have no control and deem unnecessary to
state, / most respectfully withdraw my
announcement as a candidate for the State
senatorsbip. In doing so l desire to OK
press my gratitude TO many warm person
al and political friends who have volun-
tarily announced their intentions of sup
porting me at the polls for the office IN
question.
This declination, ofcourse, will be SUI
ficient announcement to all, that l am not
an aspirant to be the nominee of the Re
publican convention, which convenes at
New Market on the 18th instant.
Truly your obedient servant,
ROBERT J. WALKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
An Offer Worthy Attention From
EVER Reader Of the Herald.
Your CHOICE OF -FOUR Coon PAPERS,
EpVu

Your CHOICE OF -FOUR Coon PAPERS,
FREE.
SUNSHINE For youth ; also for those
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is a handsome, pure, useful and most in
terestlng paper; it is published monthly
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trated.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Lives
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tie, guiding influence. Emphatically a
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and exalted station in the world. "Eter-
nal fitness is the foundation from which
to build. Handsomely illustrated. Pub
lished monthly by True & Co, Augusta,
Maine, at 80 cents per year.
THE PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
AND LADIES' PRESIDE COMPANION.
This practical, sensible paper will prove
boon to all housekeepers and ladies who
read il. 1t has boundless field of useful
ness. and its ability appears equal to the
occasion. II is strong and sound in all its
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FARM AND HOUSEKEEPER. Good
Farming, Good Housekeeping, Good Cheer
This handsomely illustrated paper IS de-
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Portland, Maine, at 80 cents per year.
Vwe will send free for one year,
whichever OF the above named papers may
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SHENANDOAH HERALD for one year in adj
vance. This apTli to our subscribers and
all who NAV wish to become subscribers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
FDINBURG NOTES,

C. Bond, Dentist, Office over B. +. Hisey's
shoe shop, where he can be found at all
times.
Clothing of all kinds, dress suits, over
coats, working suits, and large stock OF
boots and shoes all very low for cash OF
trade at IT, L. Boyers.
Boots, at H. +. Boyer's, warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded. Save
money by calling on Boyer 4 Glenn,
Edinburg, Va.
Jas. II. Baker, Of the firm of Irwin d
Baker, is now in the East purchasing a
large and handsome stock of Fall and
Winter goods.
If you want to buy cheap for cash or
trade call on Irwin & Baker, opposite the
B. & o. depot, Edinburg, Va.
Irwin d Baker can not be beat in ready
made clothing, boots, shoes, &c.
Remember, "money saved is money
made7 SO call on Irwin & Baker and you
will certainly save money.
DIR. p p Ritter, formerly OF this place,
but now prominent citizen of Meyers
dale, Penn, arrived here on Thursday
last, on a visit of few days to friends
and relatives.
Remem Der that J. Phil. Glen, with II.
f. Boyer,l is now in Baltimore complet-
ing the already large bills of fall goods
purchased and daily being received at II.
f. Boyer's.
Can at II. Z. Boyer's and examine one Of
the largest and most complete stocks Of
goods ever brought to Edinburg.
Remember that II. +. Boyer always
pays the highest market price for all
kinds Of produce.
Thanking our many friends and custo-
mers for their past patronage we solicit
continuance. Satisfaction in all our deal
ings gu aranteed.
II. +. Boyer a. J. Phil. Glen.
Irwin & Baker will trade for all the
corn and potatoes they can get and will
pay the very highest prices. viii also
pay cash or trade for all the wheat they
can get.
You will always find Irwin & Baker with
their polite clerk, G. +. Rau, always on
hand to attend to the wants of all. IL is
a pleasure TO show our goods and we
guarantee after examining goods and
prices you will buy.
Remember child can bny of IRWIN &
Baker as well as grown person. Our
prices are the same TO all You can buy
as much for $l.OO in trade as You can for
the same amount in cash.
1t is with sadness We announce the
sudden and unexpected death Of Mr.. w.
H. Baker, one of our best known and re-
spected citizens. This sad event occurred
on Sunday afternoon about o'clock, after
but few hours illness. On Saturday he
went TO his home about the middle of the
day, and feeling badly, went TO bed His
illness soon assumed critical form, and
on Sunday morning Drs. P. and A. P.
Below and DR.. F. NJ. Hisey were with him
but he rapidly passed beyond the reach Of
human skill and by the middle Of the day
his suffering spirit was released from all
earthly trials, and all that was mortal of
this kind husband and good citizen was
dead. He was buried in the old graveyard,
on Monday at o'clock, Rev. Geo. thinner
man of the Methodist church preaching
and impressive funeral sermon. He leaves
a widow but no children. his little ones
having preceded him to the land Of rest
beyond the grave.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-10-14
EXCHANGE NOTES.

The Winchester Neirs says: On last Sat-
urday morning about one o'clock the
splendid framed dwelling house Of Carson
w. Collins, situated about two miles from
town, was destroyed by fire, with nearly
all the furniture The house was large,
we'll arranged and nearly new. The
house and furniture we're valued at $4,000.
Insurance 81 900. The origin ofthe fire is
attributed to defective flue.
The Luray Page Courier says VIM. Nun
day. colored, broke into Lewis Colinsky's
dwelling at Mines last Saturday night
and stole therefrom about $40 worth Of
property. He was arrested and brought
to Luray, and on Monday a special grand
Jury was summoned, when he was indict-
ed, tried and convicted, and sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary, all with
in forty-eight hours He was taken to
Richmond by Sheriff Chapman on Tues
day, and safely lodged in prison.
The north bound evening, No. 4, last
Monday was derailed and badly damaged
at Marksville Station. 1t appears that
the switch had been left open by the
south bound tram which had just passed,
and when No. pulled out she ran of the
track headlong over the embankment, up
setting the engine. The rails and ties
were torn up for some distance. None OF
the passengers or crew were hurt, except
the fireman, who had one of his feet pref
ty badly mashed The blame for the &C
cident, we learn. belongs TO a brakeman
on No. |, who left the switch open.
As far as heard from, our genial friend,
A. d. Brubaker, of Masanutton, has the
finest bunch of cattle we guess, in the
county. He bought 20 recently of Mr.
Lee Long which averaged 1900 pounds
each, and the way he is feeding them we
predict that they will tip the beam at
1000 at least by Christmas. Mr.. b. has
one of the finest corn crops IN the county,
400 or 500 barrels, and being a high feeder,
he always gets the best that can be gotten
out Of cattle. Even at the very low price
that stock have been selling for, they pay
better than most any farm product.
The large barn of David A. Huffman
Esq, who lives near Grove Hill in this
county, was destroyed by fire last Monday
morning about o'clock. Mr.. II. had in
his barn at the time about $50 bushels oil
wheat, % bushels of clover seed, 30 toni
of hay, the principal portion of his farm
implements, wagons, harness, and proven
der, all of which were destroyed. The
fire is supposed to have been the work o.
an iacendiary, as no other possible cause
can be assigned. There was no insurance
on either the barn or its contents, and the
loss falls very heavily upon Huffman.